World Bank Economist and Special Envoy for Climate Change to Lead Global Institute Known for Excellence and Impact
Jennifer Morgan delivered the following speech on June 24, 2011 at the closing plenary of the 6th Annual Asian Clean Energy Forum in Manila, Philippines.
- Asia
- Climate, Energy & Transport
- financial institutions
- Governance + Access
- International Financial Flows and the Environment (IFFE)
- investment
- Low-Carbon Development in Emerging Economies
- Low-Carbon Energy Technology
- multilateral development banks
- Philippines
- renewable energy
- Two Degrees of Innovation: A Global Low Cost, High Performance Future for Clean Energy Technology
Why is Asia such an important region for clean energy deployment? WRI experts respond.
- 2011 Asia Clean Energy Forum
- Asia
- Business and Climate
- Climate, Energy & Transport
- energy
- financial institutions
- governance
- Governance + Access
- Innovation
- International Cooperation on Climate & Energy
- International Financial Flows and the Environment (IFFE)
- Low-Carbon Development in Emerging Economies
- Low-Carbon Energy Technology
- MDB
- renewable energy
- Renewable Energy & Efficiency
- SME
- solar
- Two Degrees of Innovation: A Global Low Cost, High Performance Future for Clean Energy Technology
- wind
China’s overseas presence has brought a new way of doing business to the world.
The landscape of development finance is changing rapidly. Traditionally, international financial flows moved from developed countries to developing countries. In the last decade, however, major emerging economies such as China and Brazil have fueled a growing trend of South-South development flows by increasingly channeling their overseas investments to other developing countries.
Offers six principles of smart energy policy for developing countries
- alternative energy
- brazil
- Climate Change
- climate finance
- Climate, Energy & Transport
- energy
- financial institutions
- governance
- Governance + Access
- India
- Indonesia
- international policy
- investment
- Kenya
- Mexico
- Morocco
- Philippines
- renewable energy
- solar
- south africa
- sri lanka
- tanzania
- Thailand
- us policy
- wind
- world bank
As the reporting deadline for 2010 looms, developed countries will need to prove that they are honestly meeting their modest $30 billion commitment.
The World Bank has begun an effort to strengthen its environmental and social safeguards. But how relevant will these safeguards be after the Bank’s parallel proposals to “modernize” the way it does business?
In consultations, a range of countries and interest groups have called for an energy strategy that supports sustainable development.
S&P, WRI Release Report on Climate Policy Scenarios and the US Chemicals Industry



